823 Bulletin Issue 16-44 20130512

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The weather made sure it was a quieter market on Sunday but club enthusiasm shone bright at our Mothers’ Day Market. Thanks to all who helped out on the day, it was good to see so many of you there. Talking of seeing people it was great to see Wayne and Christine Abbott there doing a bit of shopping. Hopefully they will be back at our meetings soon. After an initial shower the sun came out and so did a steady flow of customers who knew where to bag a Mother’s Day bargain. We even ran a Mothers’ Day raffle which was won by one of our stallholders, Shelly Craig from Butterflies and Beetles, a worthy winner seeing she is a mother of 4. We were lucky to have D’arcy Lunn from The Global Poverty Project speak to us about their End of Polio campaign at our meeting on Tuesday. He gave us an amazing update to a program that is synonymous with Rotary International, the End Polio Now campaign. D’arcy has spent the last 13 years, travelling the world, teaching and working in developing countries such as: • Canada – With Dr Bob Scott promoting Polio advocacy • Pakistan – Looking at Polio programs there, working with Rotaract vaccinating people He told us how The Global Poverty Project works with organizations supporting them and their Polio projects like Rotary’s End Polio Now Project. We heard some statistics that are amazing in how we have nearly eradicated this disease from the planet but also heard that the threat will always be there as long as 1 person has the disease. For example: • • • •

We are down to the last 1% of people to be vaccinated in countries like Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan Last year 232 cases of Polio were recorded world wide This year saw the 1st outbreak of Polio in Somalia since 2008 There was a shortfall of $1 Billion in funding last year alone which partly equates to 144 Million vaccinations not being produced

He left us with the thought that “small actions by many people will make a change”.....I think change is good!! An insightful presentation on a program that sometimes gets overlooked, thanks for coming in D’arcy and reminding us that there is still plenty of work to be done. P.S.....Happy 17th Birthday RC Magill Sunrise!! President Greg

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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6pm – 7pm Function Room Tower Hotel Magill Pay As You Go Dinner Afterwards Is Optional

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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Australian History 1855 – Australia's first branch of the Royal Mint (London) commences operations in Sydney.

World History 1948 – The State of Israel is proclaimed. 1973 – Skylab I is launched.

Thought for the Day 1: Birthdays are good for you. Statistics show that the people who have the most live the longest. Thought for the Day 2: The first sign of maturity is the discovery that the volume knob also turns to the left.

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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It was Round 7 and 7 games correct with a 7 point margin had Greg Schuetze in 7th heaven. The Magill Club President led from the front this week. Many found it a tough week, with 11 people failing to score as well as the tippers who forgot to submit tips this week. Meanwhile, it’s currently tight at the top of the leader-board with only 3 points separating the top half of the field. To date there has been a lot of focus on the top score. For something different this week, the prize will go to the best (lowest) “Margin” from the West Coast v North Melbourne game (ie. the difference between your selected margin and the actual margin for the game, regardless of who wins). Your total tips will only be used if a tie-breaker is required. The scores will be a tie-breaker if required. So pick your Friday night margin with care. Good luck.

Editor’s Note: You can always download an algorithm from the net to help come up with the solution to Lindsay’s ‘something different this week’.

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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Greg - for getting confused as to which 70th birthday celebration was first, Kevin's or Ian's. Mark M - for going to the kitchen looking for serviettes the put on the tables this morning, only to be reminded that they were already on the tables - and he'd put them there. Bronny & Licaria - for getting to the meeting on time. Me - for being late. President Greg - for winning the footy tipping this week. John K & Julie - for both separately trying to coerce Bronny into saying her 'Glasses to the bar' speech early, for the sake of a bingo square. Mina - cross fined by Mark M for running in the Mother's Day Classic and still making it to the Market in time for her shift Mark M - paid for the speaker he had to endure at another club's meeting All of the sons and daughters who didn't see their mothers (or mothers in their lives) on Mothers’ Day

Fines this Week: $40.65

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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Greg Schuetze

Licaria Scheepers

Tuesday 6.50 for 7.00am Hectorville Sporting Club, Fisher Street, Magill

magill@rotaryclub.org.au

www.magill.rotaryclub.org.au

www.facebook.com/rotarymagill

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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www.rotarynews.info/district9520 www.rotarynews.info/district9520

6.30pm

Campbelltown

Athelstone Football Club

150 George St, Paradise

1.00pm 6.15pm 6.30pm 6.30pm

Norwood St PeterĂ­s Kent Town Unley

Norwood Town Hall Kensington Hotel The Royal Hotel Unley Sports Club

George Street, Norwood 23 Regent St, Kensington 2 North Tce, Kent Town 39 Oxford Tce, Unley

7.15am 6.15pm 6.30pm 6.30pm 6.30pm

Eastwood Hyde Park Burnside Mitcham Morialta

Royal Coach Motor Inn Hyde Park Tavern The Feathers Hotel Edinburgh Hotel The Rezz Hotel

24 Dequetteville Tce, Kent Town Park St & King William Rd, Hyde Park Glynburn Road, Burnside High Street, Mitcham 20 Hamilton Tce, Newton

No Meetings

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The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of a worthy enterprise a nd in particular to encourage and foster The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occu pations; and the dignifying by every Rotarian of their occupation as an opportunity to serve society. The application of the ideal service by every Rotarian to their personal, business and community life. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of bu siness and professional people united in the ideal of service.

The Four Way Test of the things we think, say or do: Is it the truth? Is it Fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

For good food, good fellowship And the opportunity to serve through Rotary Ă–we give thanks.

Rotary Club of Magill Sunrise

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